captioning sponsored b ♪ ♪ captioning spocb evening news" tonight, more than 1,000 aftershocks since that 6.4 earthquake in southern california. >> whoa. roll. someone roll. >> southern california is assessing the damage after the region's strongest earthquake in 20 years. >> the probability of a really big earthquake is 100% as long as you give it enough time. >> seven americans are dead after a helicopter crash in the bahamas. >> billionaire coal tycoon chris cline has been identified as one of the victims. >> the back-and-forth between joe biden and kamala harris has taken a new turn. harris is now on the defensive. ( cheers and applause ) >> big comeback win at wimbledon for coco gauff. >> i always knew i could come back, no matter what the score is.

>> begnaud: and, steve hartman with the kid everyone rejected. >> they would pick teams, and i would be the only one left out. >> begnaud: until one day, he showed them all. >> begnaud: good evening from new york. welcome to the broadcast. i'm david begnaud. this is our western edition. friday was full of aftershocks in southern california, a day after this 6.4 earthquake rattled the region there. there have been more than 1,400 aftershocks, one of them measured 5.4. now, the damage is still being assessed from that original quake, which was the largest in two decades. california's governor has declared a state of emergency for the area near the epicenter, which is about 150 miles northeast of los angeles, and that is where carter evans is tonight. ( screams ) >> reporter: the 6.4 magnitude earthquake is still fresh on everyone's minds here in ridgecrest, and the aftershocks won't let them forget it. >> i have never felt anything like that at all.

>> reporter: this was donnie morrison's home the day of the quake. rattled nerves kept his family up all night long. >> we had our shoes by the bed. we had, you know, clothes ready to go, if we had to bail out real quick. >> reporter: so far this community has experienced more than 1,000 aftershocks. we witnessed the bge far, preparing for an early morning live shot. >> whoa. roll. someone roll. roll, roll, roll. >> reporter: another aftershock hit during our interview with seismologist lucy jones. >> oh, here it is. so there is a 4.3-- an estimated 4.1 that has begun. >> reporter: with some homes and buildings still bearing the scars of thursday's quake, volunteers are cleaning up what they can around town. one of the biggest clean-up jobs is here at the local library. there is aisle after aisle of books strewn all over the floor that now all have to be picked up and reorganized. >> we're just so thankful it was closed, because can you imagine those books falling on some poor kid? >> reporter: more than 100 miles away, people in los angeles

experienced a rolling motion, but very little damage. still, this latest quake has many angelinos wondering if the big one will be next. >> this earthquake has not changed the potential for a big earthquake striking an urban area. the probability of a really big earthquake in l.a. is 100%. >> reporter: this is one of the homes that burned after the quake. fortunately no one was injured, but experts say this would be a different story if this quake struck a densely populated city like l.a. we'd likely be talking about injuries, deaths, and significant damage. david? >> begnaud: carter, that is something, to hear dr. jones say 100%. thank you. tonight we've confirmed the names of some of the people who died when a helicopter that was flying toward fort lauderdale crashed in the bahamas on the fourth of july. seven people were killed, including a billionaire who made his fortune in coal. the crash happened near grand cay. here's nikki batiste. >> reporter: authorities in the bahamas removed a helicopter and

the seven americans on board from the atlantic ocean today, after it crashed on july 4th during a flight from grand cay island to fort lauderdale. among the victims, 22-year-old kameron cline and her father, chris cline. the well-known philanthropist and self-made billionaire, cline joined his family's coal business and began working in underground mines when he was just 15 years old in west virginia. >> he always knew where he came from, so when he gave back, he gave back to things that were focused on west virginia. >> reporter: the pilot, david jude, and two of kameron cline's louisiana state university sorority sisters also died. according to police, the chopper took off at 2:00 a.m. but was not reported missing until 12 hours later, and there was no distress call. the aircraft was found submerged in 16 feet of water off grand cay. authorities are investigating what caused the crash. in a statement, the cline family told cbs news, "chris was a

testament that our hopes and dreams are achievable when we believe and commit ourselves to action, and kameron was a bright light to all who knew her." today would have been chris cline's 61st birthday. the bahamas police tell cbs news they are looking into weather conditions, flight times, and whether or not the helicopter was cleared to fly in the middle of the night. the bodies were flown to the bahamas this evening, where autopsies will be conducted, david. >> begnaud: thinking about it being his birthday today. thank you, nikki. in the presidential campaign, kamala harris said today she has raised $12 million in the last three months. that's about half of what the front-runner joe biden took in. it has been a week since the democrats debated, and harris and biden are still going back and forth on race and forced busing. here's nikole killion. >> reporter: as their debate over desegregating schools continued, former vice president jobicalifornia senat

kamala harris both spoke at an education forum in houston today. >> first thing i will do is make sure that the secretary of education, not betsy devos, it is a teacher. >> i promise you that the person who is nominated will be someone who comes from public schools. >> reporter: it was their first time at the same event since this heated exchange during last week's presidential debate. >> do you agree today that you were wrong to oppose busing in america then? >> no. >> do you agree? >> i did not oppose busing in america. >> reporter: in an interview with cnn, the former vice president admitted harris' pointed attack caught him off guard. >> were you prepared for them to come after you? >> i was prepared for them to come after me, but i wasn't prepared for the person coming at me the way she came at me.ead reporters this week she does not support de busing, the same position as biden. >> busing is a tool, among many that should be considered. >> reporter: that led biden to

tell a reporter in iowa he didn't want to argue about the past. "like, who in god's name knows anything about busing," he said. "turns out we have the same position." on cnn, biden wouldn't say if he would select harris as his running mate if he became the nominee, and instead focused on president trump. >> the idea that i would be intimidated by donald trump? he's the bully that i knew my whole life. >> reporter: before arriving here to bedminster this weekend, president trump responded by saying, "i'm not a bully at all," and he attacked biden on his foreign policy record, particularly on nato, saying he "didn't have a clue." david? >> begnaud: nikole, thank you. the trump administration is moving ahead tonight on two fronts to get a citizenship question on the 2020 c now,he supou has ocked it for now, buday the president said he is seriously considering an executive order to have the question included. and, the department of justice

lawyers told a federal judge this afternoon they are still looking for legal grounds to get that question on the census. you know, homelessness is a story that quite frankly is hard to get some people to care about. but, this is going to be worth your time. jamie yuccas is about to introduce you to people who are homeless in los angeles, where you have to earn nearly $50 an hour just to afford the median monthly rent. >> reporter: from the manicured streets of beverly hills to the sands of venice beach, to downtown's notorious skid row, the latest count shows nearly 60,000 people are now homeless in l.a. county. tents and makeshift shelters are popping up everywhere. more than 11,000 people now live in them, including gary simmons. >> it takes about ten minutes every day to put up and another ten minutes to take it down. >> reporter: the 24-year-old pitches a tent each night to sleep. >> there is no way out of this if i can't find a job, if i can't find a place to live. how exactly am i going to pull myself out of this hole? >> reporter: l.a. residents need

to earn nearly $50 an hour just to afford the median monthly rent here. >> we can't build affordable housing fast enough. >> reporter: l.a. county supervisor mark ridley-thomas is battling what he has called a "state of emergency." last year as thousands found a home, even more fell into homelessness. what does that say to you? >> well, it means you cannot underestimate the force of poverty. >> i never thought in life i would be living in a shelter. >> reporter: single dad jess fernandez and his 11-year-old daughter alice are homeless for the first time. so they have been staying at skid row's union rescue mission since march, while saving for an apartment. >> $2,500, studio, wow. and they told me that was cheap. >> reporter: for now, alice shares a bunk bed with her dad in a space that holds three other families, her future uncertain. >> we know we have a place to stay, but it's just more struggle without having an apartment.

>> it's okay, baby. it's okay. >> reporter: jess hopes he and alice will be in their own place by the end of the year. jamie yuccas, cbs news, los angeles. >> begnaud: we turn now to the remarkable sports story that is coco gauff. the tennis phenom, she's 15, virtually unknown before this week, and now she is the talk of wimbledon. she won again today, and it was a nail-biter. with poise, confidence, and finesse, cori "coco" gauff continued to make a name for herself at one of the biggest tennis events of the year. >> i kind of, wasn't nervous. i was just like, wow, i'm really on centre court on one of the most sacred courts in the world. >> begnaud: she fought off two match points in the second set. >> when i was down by 2. i was like, i can fight back. ( cheers and applause ) >> begnaud: she went on to beat an opponent nearly twice her age in the third round at wimbledon in three sets.

you would never know that gauff, who is ranked 313 in the world, is playing in her very first grand slam tournament. she is now the youngest in nearly 30 years to reach the wimbledon round of 16. she started tournament play at wimbledon with a first-round knock-out of an idol of hers, venus williams. the youngest player to qualify for the tournament, she said from the start, "i don't put expectations on myself, but i'm in it to win it." coco's mom says she and her daughter eat the same meal before every match, thai food. while we're recognizing american athletes, let's talk soccer. the u.s. women's world cup team is one step from history, undefeated so far. the finals are sunday in france, and roxana saberi is there. >> can she get another? >> reporter: in the past month, team u.s.a. has thumped thailand, slipped past spain, and knocked out host nation france, all while stirring up a few controversies.

take alex morgan's tea-sipping celebration. today she said she wasn't insulting england. >> there is some sort of double standard for females in sports, to feel like we, you know, have to be humble in our successes. >> reporter: the team is confident, and candid. >> i'm not going to the ( bleep ) white house. no, i'm not going to the white house. >> reporter: co-captain megan rapinoe has defended her pledge not to visit president trump if her team wins the world cup. morgan has also said she won't go. none of these sideshows seems to have distracted the players. now just one team stands in their way of winning a record fourth world cup trophy, the netherlands. it is only their second time at the tournament. cheering them on will be fans dressed in orange, taking on the red, white, and blue. what do these women mean to you? >> they are so inspirational,

and they are so powerful, and they just-- i'm really a big fan of girl power. they give off so much of that. and they're just so inspiring. >> reporter: nearly 60,000 people are expected to pack the stadium to watch the final here on sunday. and in the u.s., there will be plenty of viewing parties at bars and parks. even local stadiums will be opening their doors. david. >> begnaud: we will be watching. roxana, thank you. still ahead on the "cbs evening news," an explosion caused a lot of damage at a college dorm in nevada. and next, why driving on the sand could soon become history at some local beaches. at some local beaches. bend at the waist! i'm tryin'! keep it up. you'll get there. whoa-hoa-hoa! 30 grams of protein, and one gram of sugar. ensure max protein.

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and she's not the only one. >> reporter: just weeks earlier, amanda gonzalez was laying a mile up the same beach when she too was run over. the injured mother of two wants vehicles off the beach. >> every time i close my eyes, i see tires coming at my head. and, it still happens. >> reporter: in a third incident, someone ran over a well-marked endangered sea turtle nest like this one. and, video shows potentially dangerous behavior, like cars doing doughnuts on the beach. at least a dozen states allow some form of beach driving. while deaths are uncommon, they have happened. unlike injuries or deadly crashes on the road, beach accidents are not reported nationally. >> any time there is a combination of motor vehicles and pedestrians in a relatively unprotected environment, the risk is really elevated. >> reporter: the city of fernandina beach tightened its

beach regulations and police now encourage sunbathers not to lay in the area open to vehicles. etheto make the beaches car- free, but that's controversial. >> there are no easy answers. >> reporter: mayor johnny miller is hoping for some middle ground. >> we can figure out way to get along, to make it symbiotic, that we can have people and cars access the beach. >> reporter: for now, cars and people are sharing the beaches here on amelia island, as the county and city struggle with what to do. it is trying to balance a summer tradition with concerns over safety. kris van cleave, cbs news, amelia island, florida. >> begnaud: up next, some good news.elbitten by a shark. girl severely bitten by shark. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not a cream. it's a pill that treats plaque psoriasis differently. with otezla, 75% clearer skin is achievable.

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nevada-reno. windows were blown out. the building was evacuated, as well. there is about two feet of water, we're told, in the basement. we're hearing eight people were injured, none seriously, though. police in utah said today they recovered the body of mackenzie lueck. she was found in a canyon 85 miles from where other remains were found in salt lake city. lueck, a 23-year-old college student, went missing last month. police are holding a suspect on suspicion of aggravated murder and kidnapping. why he would have done it is unclear. a florida man is recovering tonight after being bitten by a shark. he was snorkeling in the bahamas. the 32-year-old man was airlifted to a local hospital. and, some good news out of north carolina, the teenage girl severely bitten by a shark back in june is now home. paige winter lost part of her leg and several fingers back in that attack, but she is back at home, resting comfortably. steve hartman is next. how the kid no one wanted to pick became the star of the game. game.

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>> reporter: every week, he set himself up for disappointment. every week, jamarion styles came to this community center in boca raton, florida, hoping to play basketball with the other kids. and every week, he was rejected. >> they would start picking teams, and i would be the only one left out. they would tell me, just go home. you can break someone's heart like that. >> reporter: as we first reported a couple years ago, the problem was obvious, to everyone but jamarion. he lost his hands and most of his arms as an infant due to a rare bacterial infection, but he insisted that was no reason to give up his hoop dreams. what about soccer? have you heard of that sport? >> yeah, every day. >> reporter: why don't you play soccer? that seems like the obvious thing. >> you would think i would be good at soccer. i'm really not. i'm horrible. >> reporter: which is why on the first day of class at eagles landing middle school, jamarion took his case to basketball coach darian williams. he said he wanted to be on the team. >> i said, "just make sure you

try out." >> reporter: he said, great, but what are you really thinking? >> "this man has no arms." he told me, "mr. winter, i have never been on a team before. even if i don't play, i just want to be on the team." how could i say no to that? >> reporter: and that's how the eagles got their first armless basketball player. jamarion, number two there, quickly earned a reputation as the hardest worker on the squad. >> he was usually the first one in the gym, usually the last one to leave. >> reporter: still, he sat on the bench most of the season, until one day, coach put him in the game with about six minutes left. and when he eventually got the ball, on the far side of the court, everyone yelled, "shoot it!" so he did. and sank a 3-pointer. and if you didn't quite see that, don't worry, because shortly after, he got the ball again, this time on the near side-- for another 3-pointer, at the buzzer. jamarionles, the kid no one would pick, was now everyone's

hero. since we first told this story, jamarion has continued to play basketball in high school, and now the rising junior is hoping to play football as well. he tried out for the team last year and didn't make it, so, of course, he's trying out again. that's him there in the white shirt. and even if he doesn't make the team, you can bet there will be another sport, because the only thing jamarion styles won't play is the victim. if i could wave a magic wand right now and give you your arms back, would you want them? >> i don't need them. >> reporter: you don't need them? >> nope. >> reporter: who needs hands when you have this kind of touch? steve hartman, "on the road" in boca raton, florida. >> begnaud: isn't it great to end on a smile? that's the "cbs evening news." i'm david begnaud. on behalf of all of us have, a great weekend. captioning sponsored by cbs

the new kpix5 news at 7 start now with the new scary stunts. that evening i am ken bastida. >> and elizabeth cook. joe vazquez is in oakland tonight. >> reporter: take a close look at the pavement behind